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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sidney Telegraph
Location
Sidney, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1897
Page
7
A Globe-Democrat editorial notes no chemical ink yet endures instantly on exposure. It praises traditional gall ink as the best ever made, claiming manuscripts 500 to 600 years old remain legible. It suggests a true permanent chemical ink would be highly valuable if it lasts long term.
Algol a variable star in Perseus shows light constant for two and a half days then fades over four hours to near invisibility for twenty minutes before returning to brightness. Researchers suspect an unseen dark body orbits Algol and periodically eclipses it, blocking light from Earth.
The excerpt notes travelers enduring Atlantic crossings with reliance on tonic remedies and comfort goods. Mrs Gargoyle pleads for restraint as Mr Gargoyle agrees an annual $1,000 allowance seems ample for their son, reflecting domestic finance concerns.
Chicago to Nashville via Big Four Route to Louisville with a Mammoth Cave stop. For full particulars contact JC Tucker GNA or H W Sparks at 234 Clark Street Chicago.
A sixty mile iron railway in Asia Minor connects Jemida harbor, sixty miles east of Constantinople, to Angora. The line uses iron for rails bridges ties and telegraph poles, with little wood involved. It highlights German engineering in the region.
The musk antelope can emit a strong musk odor that reaches 100 yards to smother an enemy. A milkman acts as custodian of many family secrets, akin to a doctor’s confidences.
Government surveyors finished mapping a strip of the Colville reservation in northern territory likely to open for settlement next fall. The area spans about 2,500 square miles from the British Columbia boundary to roughly thirty-six miles south, with a few Indians to receive 160 acres each before whites are allowed to settle.
A physician endorses Hot Springs South Dakota as a health resort with dry, pure air and warm springs. He notes its advantages for nervous disorders, accessibility via the North Western Line, reasonable hotels, and scenic trips to nearby Wind Cave.
Dr. Leo Priby notes that Germans and Swedes use peat bags to manufacture naphtha tar solar oil paraffin acetic acid and gas. Peat yields an elastic fiber for carpets and provides cellulose for papermaking. It is used as livestock litter and to preserve perishables with meat and fish packed in peat litter for transport between Trieste and Copenhagen.
An old advertisement mix promotes Mrs Winslow s Seething Syrup for teething pain and a Cascarets candy cathartic as a constipation remedy. It includes a German wedding celebration note and a claim of money refund if not cured. The style reflects vintage dime-store medical patter and generic self confidence remark.
A Wisconsin Iowa piece outlines clover sowing and harrowing effects on stands, notes dry versus wet springs, and compares disked and harrowed treatments. It argues for mixed practices with clover and timothy, nitrogen from clover, soil humus, and erosion prevention as key to higher yields and soil health.
The article urges liberal use of manure around orchards and small fruit plantings, stressing early pruning, open tree heads for sun, and gradual removal of shoots to prevent wasted growth. It promotes trunk protection, pest control with soap, burning infested twigs, regular tillage and careful cultivation, and advises new orchards plus modern spraying and marketing practices.
A St Louis Globe Democrat note explains bees harvest sugar from clover via 6000 flower visits and 120000 flowers daily. Each head has sixty tubes with infinitesimal sugar and a bee makes twenty trips per day to gather and deliver loads. Men’s work is far easier by comparison.
A Branford Connecticut man with an owl like daytime vision and night sight claims a curiosity about a man who can see like an owl. The note references prior fear of an owl by his mother at birth and mentions other patent medicine claims with No-To-Rac and Sterling Remedy Co. advertising.
A fragmentary dialogue recounts a maid describing a man with a little boy in the parlor, with a character misinterpreting the boy as William. The exchange hints at a domestic intrusion investigated after a pilot’s return.
A reader recounts long alcohol abuse ended by a wife using a patent remedy Anti-Jag from Renova Chemical Co. The note offers mail order one dollar purchases and includes a promise of full directions. Also mentions Miss Velda Hay contributing a sonnet and Gen Norace Porter continuing a Grant campaign with field experiences.
Trial box of Pile-Balm offered to cure itching bleeding piles with free trial by mail from Dr H Whittier Kansas City Missouri. Also a cold cure claim for Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with money back guarantee. Tobolsk Russia noted as oldest inhabited city.
Fragmentary lines hint at a Harvard football exchange between individuals labeled Yate and Leumneon. It mentions themes of love and common ground, stating both parties are Blue Stockings, implying school club rivalry or camaraderie within a Boston context.
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